M. Esau, MAY 4. 1921
lilUBll-ITAXATIUN
fliAMERNlUl y
liliilMENlS
w...“ -....
o
e ry
CLEVELAND. 0.. May 4.——Ques-
tions of immediate importance to ev-
. interest in Am-‘
erica. and.indirectly to every citizen.
manufacturing
fflllilfiN TRADE V
I§lllliflRTANl .
BROOKS, WHO FOUND
27 COMETS, pins;
Continued from Fiflt Page
astronomy. photography and similar
soiences. In 1874 he establisifif‘tfie
med House observatory at Phelps. \.
.Y.. and on the evening of October 21.
1881. with a telescope of his own
manufacture. discovered his first
comet. During his occupancy of the
Red House observatoryehe discovered
ten more comets. -
After going to the Smith Observa-
tory in Geneva in 1888 he discovered
Sixteen more comets. Hobart award-
ed him the degree of doctor of science
in 1891 and the same degree was giv-
en him by Hamilton in 1898.
‘On October 20. 1912. Prof. Brooks
discovered his twenty-seventh comet.
which gave him the distinction of hav-
The keynote will Dming discovered more than any other
A few weeks
Reserve. Boardwater he received a gold medal from
Lick Observatory and ten gold
Lick Observatory. The Lalande med-
The third important consideration al later was awarded to him by the
before the convention will be that of Paris Academy of Science “for numer-
ous and brilliant astronomical discov-
He suffered a nervous col-
lapse last February as a result of his
labors in Search of new comers?
Q———-———__—._.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
A great deal of interest
by cveryone
presentation of
is being
in the coming
“Springtime." at the
~\ l‘ IL, May 4.—Financ- .
, .43.. the tariff and will vitalize the discussions of the
H ,m. American invest- the National Foreign Trade Council.
an (m ”w chief subjects whose annual convention will be held
5“" g L. it up by some of the here May ‘ to 7'
'F ‘ manufacturers. bank- First up for consideration will be
cf ‘2 ;.mi steamship men tariff. A .demand embodying the
'fi, ~ ' l‘urcign Trade Coun- sentiment Of the convention “On the
1.; \ Immwmw and (‘xmnds’proposed new tariff law. will be
.l “mm 3.000 persons made. In conclusion of an “Elastic
:r; ' bargaining clause" will be urged by
“,1 1 :mt tln- convention many delegates. it is said.
~. . . {boring an elastic Next Will come the matter of for-
e.» H ”m, "HY tariff.elgn financing. I
m “fingn‘sfi The Na- sounded by \V'. 1’. G. Harding. cliair-laStTODOmPI‘ then living.
h“. ;..~il has conducted man Of the Federal
in : NW such a provision in an address on “Frozen Credits—.1115“.
council has taken What "The-V AF“ and How to Thaw ”“293 from the Society of the Pacific
in , ' n tin» l’nitcd States' lhem.
m. Ill H'Cl'lli ycars is
tr . ““1 1:“Ix.l.:::‘:‘15:::_1;:l;f “double taxation" ohforcign invest-l .
“3.1,. ,., My” ma‘numomr‘; mcnts. a practice which manutactiir-'9rles."
v 1” “Wm. plan pro— ers say .puts America at a disadvaib
“Wm” l«‘orri,r:n Trade tago With other countries. .Many
rs“ ..<...i 1W nmnv 9v manufacturers. bankers. and railroad
(1‘ ”My” mm"; a. “'1 and stezimship men from various
rm’ ‘5‘ ‘ J ' ‘ flfr'l ‘: parts of the country already have an—
: will... \I‘:]’n‘:’::;‘ll:]\:1;1:1 nounct d they will'attcnd the .conven- Show“
T" .4 Arvinmmh‘ to im- tion and it is believed that It prob-
: “whirl lu- fixed.
“win by given pow—
npon ct-rtiliciition
. .v»fl‘;llll.\’\‘l()n. citlir-r
w . . -. 'lil discrimination Cl
t'twllll‘lr. or to grant
~i ’.l\m':lbli- tl't’ul-
l urn-ll that the
i '_ . -:.v .:l to ptrmit thc
lg. rut only open
S
.. .' lsu :lll\ Sit'l‘t‘l diSA
In disguised
v
11H.
A" ’ ~ wH‘L' l‘orcin‘n
w m. ruiiuhtim;
\\' i' (i Harding.
l‘vlllrdl Ilisi-rvv
"brow-u
How to
~li~ -l\ (‘3‘
'll:'\ ,\'» gull
. . l 2.. l'lmll mm. oil
rl1-' l'tvll.p.l' \ Ni“
'l‘lrxanl 11".."
(II
llit
.‘ l} 1.1! i
i
~w .‘l
ilUl liigili
.l’l 1‘ lim-
0r
i"‘ll.lii'\ \\lll lillx't’
or». :‘m- laws 111‘ |
:llrl’und
.lvl't‘d'l and at
' l: \\'Illl;inis (if
u: t'm‘ chief speak-
.a I‘-l\‘.‘l'l:li'l.lll1‘t)llv
i'.l- l. \l\
iml
,- 'I l‘ ’l" '(‘Y'
in
i,"llir12u\,
nxifi-xfiiiiERs
14
WW ('O-OI’ERATIVE .m
EXCHANGE of the widely known
«.1 on page Ten)
'zw- exchanges. 1h"
2' spt (“live localitics
inrm implements
l‘ ...
.u
r .s on a co—operative
l-uiposo- of the stale-
": enlarge the co—ii'lt
J '.w by lllCl‘t'flSlllg the"h
lr :w basing ability of the
5 ‘.\..\ slid lust night that ml and created such a disturbance
I- JUN,“ “mill: 1... able to when friends tried to liclp him~into
l H. mum] “Irma“ of an automobile that they were obliged
.\ lull! (:1 Connecticut or to arrest him on the charge men-
.r, .1 tioned, VVlion arraigned dictiorc
" .31.,” gm. :1 statmwide far— Judgi- Coward. ltothcnbc'rg pleaded
i...lluv lutzzln to take sluipc “guilty" and :1 friend pnld ”‘0 .$1rl
‘m ”H, “.an 01‘ 1h. (“5.5” of llnc which the court regularly im-
Jmmx m int 10“,“. “up; forlposcs on all intoxicated persons.
fl l’lllllt'l‘_ '—_'————_-——-—
farming iniplcnit-ms.
lllé‘llfillfi' and the like. i
'-iu:i.'lw':< arr to be Optgllt-ll soon
trr rcd
'Corporation.
llurley.
\V
(‘Ou
president Allied Machine C0. Of All“ daughter of the founder of “Brews-
('l‘l(‘ll.
pl‘
and Tilt
burgh:
A m o ricn n
that it
. A 5:
obtained
following
his waiter.
Monday
ltothenbcry,
“'est Seventy—second
l‘ark. “'esl New
charge of public intoxication and dis-
orderly conduct in Port Chester. The
'l‘roopc'rs. who were taking their turn
prtmiscs.
Rothenbcrg came
the Inn he was very much intoxicat-
at
ablv will be the most, comprehensive Regent Theatre 0“ l‘
' . . . . , , ‘ 'rirlny. M
in ' gathering of industrial and t:nanci.il'unq..r ay 13th
executives on record.
the auspices of the
' . . Senior
(lass oi I\orwalk High School.
The
Some of the men who have rcgisitmremOf of the production Miss Rich-
president
New
formerly
arke.
Franklin.
illiams.
Pittsburgh:
New York:
esidcnt National
\V m .
for the meeting: a
Consol
York:
-' chairman
. ' Shipping Board. \Nheaton. Ill.
' ‘ president
James
\V. S.
Association
Plate Manufacturers.
C. Redticld.
Manufuc'ut‘ors'
sociation. New York.
1TROOPERS IN MUFTI
VISIT M’CAR'I‘HY
Continued from First Page
.r
is
scll
llum ph rc y .I.
Mr.
matters before
{ill
. lail of
morning.
30.
watching the
w ll c n
ll.\.\|“.l§.\l.l'. ('IIAIJJCVGIC.
'l‘lu‘ lit-d \Vings A. C‘. would like to
unlawful
for bcvcrauo
containing more than the lcgnl alco-
holic contciit. Mr.
his waiter when tbs-y w_crc arraigned
In loro Judge Coward
Port Chester. Monday morning. on
:1 charge of violating: the section of
'1‘", lllw Slate prohibition law which says
to offer for sale
purposes
in
McCarthy
Lynch
I'lnins to rcprr-scnt him and his visit-
Lynch
('30
W
State Troopers at
a r rest c d
a merchant
sire
York. N. J..
Carnegie
\\’:
the grand
Monday a representative of his office
adjournment
$11.00
the arrest.
to $500 each.
hotelman and
re Ii. A. u.
idated Stet-l
Edward N.‘
of the
A.
International'
Mercantile blarinc. New York: H. D. pay act to music
president .
Steel
\V. Hook.
ll. Horner.‘
Sheet
Pitts-
presidcnt
Ekpor'. As-
police court
drinks
cngmr‘
of \Vhitc
cngagcd
jury.
is
until May
h furnislicd
as FCdliCt‘d.
the arrest
12:20
Frying
of 2
Summer
on a
‘PI.
declare
out of
tcr who represents the John R. Rog-
ers Producing Company is busy night
and day rehearsing the cast of near—
ly 3H0 people. for the. ‘inal presenta-
tion On the above dates. \
"Springtime" is a sparkling com-
which has as its
the blighted romance of a.
of 1868 aristocracy and the
theme
scion
tcr's Pills" which
in the union
in 1020. The
is finally realized
of their grandchildren
timc involved in the
.unfolding of the story covers a per-
iod of fifty years.
The High School
will play their game this Friday,
when they clash with the Dunlmry
nine at the Baxter Grounds. The
High School players have been
changed around quite a little. and
with a rejuvenated team on the dia-
mond. the locals hope to win their
second victory.
A i‘t'llt‘ill‘sill of the Senior
was held on Monday morning.
t‘. .‘I.
Bascball tcam
music
A rehearsal of the Lincoln Coun—
cil Drum Corps was lit-bl last evening
and final arrangements madc for the
masqucradc dance to bc hr-ld on Sat-
urday evening of this wmlk. at the
rooms of Lincoln Council .\'0. 4. U.
l'. A. M.
.\.\' OLD RICCII‘IC
TO DARREN HAIR
Sag-c. Ten and Sulphur Tull)»: Gray.
Faded Hair Dark and
Glossy
Almost cvcryOne knows that Sure
Tea and Sulphur. properly coni—
pounded. brings back the natural
color and lustrt‘ to the hair when
faded. streaked or gray. Years ago
the only way to get this mixture was
to make it at home, which is inussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "\Vytth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound." You will get a
large bottle of this old time recipe
improved by the addition of other in-
gredicnts. at very little c0st. Every-
body uses this preparation now. l)t'-
cause no one can possibly tell that
you darkened your hair. as it does it
so naturally and evenly. You (lamp
on a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair. taking:
one small strand at a time: by morn.
ing the gray hair flis:lpp(‘nl‘. and
after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark.
thick and glossy and you look years
younger.
‘ ’ Huh]. it “,le said last lllglll- play the Lowlidis .-\\t'. Giants. :11 the
:ulniisn to get the tarmers of 1"" 1"" 1m, 1““l"‘l""l -‘\\‘€‘~ Saturday.
llllO the exchange will be MM. 14‘ M Wig” “hum' or "‘5" so"
lt is expected that witlr manner-r. J' ““NN' Cedar street,
k or ten days a meeting of..\onlh \(ll'\\‘:ill\'.
monitors will he ht‘ltl to
1‘ Hrs :ln(l directors. '-—- -------
\i\lw*ll lncorporators.
incorporators come from
2‘ mi tln- state. as follows:—
lI llul‘fey. “'cst Hart-
~ l‘luinphrey. Bloomfield:
.v \t‘VlllglOn. state dairy
‘illilSSiOllt'l'; Edward Han-
:i\: ll.-C‘. Daniels. Mid-
:lan-y and food com-
\\'. Hall. \Vest
mu l-i. Davenport. New
“ . s )lillcr. \Vest Hartford;
\vuvzlunirton. \\'all‘ngford:
.;l\
.lrll-s
v‘wlllns. South \Vindsor;
mm. ,\'l-w Britain: Otto
ll..iil‘urd: George H.
.l. C Riaslow. lurn-
-;u-. Sicrling: John- E. g
'Ul'llltVOR URGES
l-‘UltEs‘T PROTECTION
L."«‘...;ued on page Five)
national and instruc-
» »*...ll bring before the
Hi unhappy efft-ctsl
nnnrcwssary waste by
s l
i H rrst in the subject.
to my own par-
:-' l~ such as to war-
' g-prmal of this sub-
‘sktlv hope that such
‘Vion will be put up-
lv" forest fire preven-
~ . k named that Con-
‘I . u in timber and tim-
v;;‘:‘~ r to the extent
_\-_ :1 rs past.
.l Toke. Governor.
"Ion issued April 7,
li'mrction ,President
r-itcnlion t0 the fact
.- annually cause dam-
1 States amounting to
l rin’astate approxi—
‘v acres of_ timberland
Joni; which the threatened
“c fart t' .5 Is becoming an econ-
, . ~91“)le threateningour‘
Emma Welfare. ...
Th
Vicirolg
plays H I S favbrites too
Music, the language of sympathy. has a
\ power of drawing minds together, far
’ beyond the power of words.
mense field of music opened to you when
the Victrola enters your home. you. will
find your favorite records and his.
Victrola will add to your evenings many
‘ hours of happiness.
Let us explain to you personally our
terms and service.
$1.00 Down, Will B
r‘
Ix.
‘ “.3
ring a VICTROLA to Your
Home. s‘
In the im-
The
”6- 1 \
' was soon" Taxonwm“
y... . : .,.'
9' ‘3‘- ....ae ’
m '
Learn ways of “running” the home '
' at a saving.
Grasp chance to secure many home needs at special price. ' i \;
Seezhow Splendid home wares, are made; see‘ them actually being made. -
l. .pffmfif by'the example and advice of a woman who is rccognizcd
fifiéfififis:—Mr& Sarah T. Rorer.
Fair. Opportunity to do all these things is open now—the
:bargafigsection’ and domestic science institute combined E
“Biggest home savings are
made in the kitchen.” '
(3 Mrs Sarah T Rorer has been preaching and teaching on
true home saying until her name has come to be another
ame for efficient and economical conduct of the kitchen.
She early began to impress upon the home—keepers of the
country that it. was in their kitchens they could easily make
.the greatest savings.
ing Bridgeport women just 110w
excellent meals without the waste of. a
‘ful it is to prepare
Ldime or a dollar.
Today she is both telling and show—
casy and just how delight-
Her lectures are an outstanding feature Of this week;
'a week set especially apart for house needs _
These are the subjects upon which she Will
.veniences.
and home con--
talk during rcmainder of the week:—
chncsday—Morning; The. Buying and Saving Of
Foods
Afternoon; Many Dishes From One
Recipe
Thursday—Morning; The Balanced Meal
Afternoon; lasserole. Disllcs (lvcn
BI‘V
Fool'—
1“l‘l(l:l‘\'———:\Tonfing2 Meat Dishes
Afternoon; Canning Preserving and
JeUy
Making, Desserts
Saturday—.Mtirning; Cold Dishes for Hot Days
Afternoon: Salads and Sandwiches
for at
Home and Outings.
Morning: talks are at 10:30, afternoon talks at 2:30.
In addition. M rs Rorcr is glad to dismiss special prob-
lems during time available: will help folks to arrange a
budget or a kitchen with equal pleasure.
Wednesday brings a
- Perfection oilstove
if you’re quick— $19.
Better service from Perfection Oilstovcs !
It, depends solely upon the care you give; practiced
representative Of makers is here to Show how that care
should be given—and to prove the powers Of this safe
splendid stove.
Intense concentrated heat without waiting for it !
Heat to be regulated to any desired degree without
trouble I
No wasting of fuel; continued readiness for service !
lVedncsday—limited number of stoves, 3
model, regular convenient style which usually
sell for higher price—
Can promise one
who choose Wednesday—and the earlier
bcttcr !
burner
$19
at this special price only to folks
in the day the
The , potter’s wheel
is very fascinating.
See Mr. Dugan take a lump of wet clay, stick it on the
spindle of his wheel,—-—and fashion it. into vase or bowl or
urn or jardiniere Of
graceful shape. It is almost marvel—
ous; how everybody linga‘s to watch !
And then watch
and bright linings upon some
unique life and appeal-
the decorator as she puts sprays
Of flieflpieccs—gives them
These pieces, seasoned andgreadxfior service, are to
be Lag at;ee;®_se£—.§££e;.alaiater. $63: "
as leader :nnom: hom
is a busy exposition an
~'v
fourth floor
Aluminum ware "
of extra value.
Aluminum utensils live longer and give better set
vice, when cared for properly. Wearcvcr makers liav
sent representative to tell the proper care. to show cor
rect methods of use.
And the store offers special values,
Wearcvcr, all pieces of good quality.
\Vcarcvcr frypans, 10 inch size——
“'earcvcr bcrlin kettles, 3 qt;—
Aladdin tea kettles
Lifetime tea kettles—
Lifctimc kettles, 4 and 6 qt)—
()nic1ct pans——
l’crcolators. 6 cup, ,
. 9 cup,—
Triplicatc sets of pans——
Tcaball tea pots-—
Coffee pots——
Sauccpans and 2-qt kt‘ltlcs—=
Colonial pcrcolators —
Medium fry pails—-
Sink strainers-—
One big lot of masters pcrcolaiors sauce—
pan sets and sink strainers-
. .....
Stine picccs oft
l
$1.35
$1.25
$4.95
$2.35}
$2.35 ;
$1.75
$1.955
$2.75;
$2.75 "
$2.76“.
$2.75 7
950 l
$1.35 i
$1.35
45c
956i
'7 New recipes for
fireless cookery.
And a certain number of special?
cookers at special price of $38.
Mrs. Bartholomew. tlic cheery capable expert who:
“does things” With Id ‘al and Domestic Science firclcssf
cookers presents a number of new and excellent. recipcsl
tO Bridgeport women ! '
How easy to “let your cooker do it”! Just make.
food ready. put it in the cooker. go to church or motoring?
or shopping—and wlicii meal—time arrives the good things-
tO cat are ready. .
Number Of sizes to meet. needs of familwarom.
single (compartment at $26 to the big 3—(‘nmpztl‘lllltzllt‘
model at $63.
FOR THIS \VEEK—No 18 model with one 8—qt and,
one. 12-qt vessel. all utensils, and strong,r metal 538
stand— . s
. Fine savings
on brooms and mops.
There are brooms at 45 cents ! And tlicy arc worthi
about double the, price. Good brooms, in size in quality;
and in swccpin" lOWCl‘. Not too heavy—s trill” .
and alive ! b l l b 45c:
\Vliisk brooms——
Yacht. mops. thrcc sinus.—
])ustlcss floor brooms-
Dustlcss dusters— 19c
\Vool dustcrs— 750
EVERY LITTLE GIRL who comes with her motheri
is to receive a little b'room———0f the‘ very, sort that little;
girls like. NO charge f‘fl; Of course” ' “w” ‘ W
19c
55c
75c
‘—'_i M A.
— h ,»v «as
TWO IDENTIFY of that community. For a while after FALL HAT PRICES sale of up. regular minis... ‘
ht‘l“ disappearance it was believed - Sonic licttci' grudt- l'llli'F nil start
BODY AS THAT that she might have gone to Now Popular lmw-I’I'icc Article to Sell for at pl‘iccs i-nabling' l'( bill» rs in after
Four Dollars. ' the hats at $5. wliilc in mints» a :7
OF MRS. RANKINEOCanaan but search there proved fruit—
Continued from First page.
.___———
The woman's body was so badly de-
its features were unrecog—
nizable. but Miss Spink. according to
Wissner. identified the handkerchief.
corset.
silk necktie and buttons on the coat
as those of Mrs. Rankine, as also did
the chauffeur. ‘
wealthy
widow of William Birch Rankine.
Who died in 1905 after amassing a
ltortune by forming the Niagara Falls
Power Conmpany to harness Niagara.
' She disappeared after dismissing
her limousine and chauffeur at Sec-
d avenue and Fiztyeninth' «street.
her crown;
' " «Trust
11: find,
composed
sport coat and skirt. shoes.
the
M rs. Rankine was
V.‘ lies-ton;
less.
____________—-
‘GROTON \"OSLAN IIISAI).
GROTON. -'l\iay 4.——-l\irs. liary
\Voodward Hulbert. SS. widow of Rev.
0. B. Hulbert,’ educator and clergy-
man, for years president of Middle
bury College, at Middlebury. Vt.. died
yesterday, at the home of her son.
Rev. Henry Woodward Hulberu pastor
of the Groton Congregational church.
She was born in Ceylon, India. daugh—
ter of American Missionaries. She
was a descendant . of Christopher
Huntington, the first boy born-in the
Norwich settlement. and of L. E. A.
Weelock, founder of Dartmouth Col-
lege. Four children survive. among
them being Professor Homer B. Hul-
bert, of Springfield. Mass, and. Pro-
fés‘sorv Archer Butler Hulbert, Colo-
) ragga Ceiiese.
Colorado Springs. Colo.
_ w-yr.
,«r «r . ,4. .74 , . ~
The current issue of the American bat will in) tln: lowrst grail.» (nun-(L
Hatter says:
The popular low-priced hat for fall
as indicated by the piiccs now bring-
quoted for manufacturers' lines on tin
road. will retail at $4. This i-eprm~
sents the lowest price lmcl for a fair—
ly good hat produced by responsible
manufacturers and sold to retailers
through the regular channels of tradc.
Some manufacturers will produce a
hat that can be retailcr‘l for 53.5”. but
IF SKIN BREAKS OFT.
15 I’ll-ZR". ITt'HY
IKOL'GH. (SF.
.0"
SI LP“ L1:
Just the moment you apply Mgr.-
t.ho—Sulphur to an itching. burning or
broken out skin. the itching stops
and healing lug-ins, says a notcd skin
specialist. This sulphur prvlmrniion,
it will not be an article that can be made into a pleasant cold crealn.
offered with any confidence to dis- gives such a quick rvlii-t‘. :vc-n to
criminating. trade. fiery cczcma. that nothing has i-vci'
As usual. there will be hats sold born found to take its place.
even lower than the. current low price Because of its germ destroying-
for hats of regular grades from relia— properties, it quickly subdues tho
ble manufacturers. Jobs. seconds
and hats made up to meet the price
withOut regard for any Of the details
or, standards that "most responsible
storesinsist upon. are alwayn present
itching. cools the irritation and ht alas
the eczema right up. leaving a. clear.
smooth skin in place of ugly crap-
flons.;rash. pimples or roughness. .
.7101: do not have to wait for im-
pnovement. .It.-.quickiy shows. “You.
- and make theisdmptesgtgmon the
,0!
m Int 5 ”meshes:
Norwalk Chronicler